davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-27
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRACY.

The New York Democratic Conven-
ton which meets to-day at Saratoga at
tracts general attention to a very inter
esting point on the political map.
With the prestige of one Of the greatest
triumphs in its history II is strange
tina, the New York Democracy,
which furnished the candidate and
vas the pivotal point Of the battle
should be so badly fortified in the be-
lief In its principles Of Democracy a. to be
reported uncertain when its coming State
contest will be SO significant OF the
strength Of the party in the presidential
year. There has been q factional array
Of the wings Of the party under the
opposing colors Of two presidential as
pirants. II was thought only q short
time ago, just before the meeting OF the
Democratic committee, that Governor
Hilrs friends were willing TO yield tine
claims Of their candidate 10 the neXi
presidential nomination. But no sooner
had the committee met than there was q
contest for one of the places on the com
mittee. the issue Of which was the rivalry
between Messrs. Cleveland and Hill.
The obligation to yield vas evidently
on the part Of the Hill faction, for the
great triumph of the party was repre-
sented by his rival. But in the choice OF
delegates 20 the convention We hear OF
little fractional contests in many OF the
counties. The HoY6 does not disguise
the difficulties IN The wayof the Democra-
cv. and analyses the Prohibition move
ment and the strength Of the George
marty but thinks that with able manage
ment the Democrats can carry the state
against the son of General Grant, whose
family relationship and name are his only
power.
The SIM analyses the situation IN a
somewhat different spirit and says In
the counties Of Orleans. Wyoming, and
Livingston a similar Cleveland move
ment was led by Mr.. John W. Han
Ion. Collector Of Internal Reyen e Tor
Western New York by appointment
by Nj. Cleveland. The active interier-
ence Of Collector Hanlon in local pom
tics was resented by the rank and ME Of
the Democrats. and his own county VIII
send to Saratoga a solid anti-Cleyeland
delegation
The New York situation is interesting
As an example Of the effects OF personal
ambition and .%elfshness. II is an e1-
ample for Virginia Democrats to shun.
We have all the time recognized the
double necessity of a national victory
and a local one both.
To this necessity which is too i'm
peratiye and too well understood to need
anv further explanation, we must sacrl-
fee the interests of all things except
right
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-27
THE LATEST IN JEWELS

Mussel she'll. Of silver make unique salt
elders
Lawn tennis raokets Of oxidiIed silver are
a,hionable lace pins
A star sapphire In a daisy Of diamonds Is a
irh design ina brooches.
On scarf pins. those OF black oxidiEed silver,
with diamonds, are most stylish.
8 golden street lamp top. with a diamond
or the light, makes An attractive scarf pin
An attractive lace pin Is a golden shell
artly open. showing a pearl in iS center.
Link Gun buttons Of platina aud geld
.becker board patterns still meet with favor.
Sailor knots, Roman knots, and lovers
l1ots are the prevailing fancies for hairpin
ps
An edelweiss Of white enamel, with diA-
mond center. is a handsome design for
.0oches.
a pleasing effect In pendants is O obtained by
.etting a topaz carved in clusters OF diamonds
lni pearls.
Girdles composed Of heavy links Of onyx
,fth pendants Of the same material are now
being produced
A new design In pendants is g doubls star
= diamonds and sapphires, in the center Of
which rests NJ opal.
a miniature barrel filed with pearls and
hanging in the center Of a coil Of ropes Is a
-~lveity in brooches.
a pretty brooch is in the shape Of a beetle,
with gold legs, diamond neck, ruby eyes, and
wings OF carbuncle.
A beautiful pendant is heart shaped and
contains about twenty diamonds, the largest
( Shich hangs from the center.
The latest IN pendants for chateiaines arc
small reticules. the tops Of which arc drawn
tight and hold half "a dozen pearls
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-27

Chief Of Ordnance, General Benet, does
no recommend a magazine gun for the
line, which surprises a great many peo-
pie, after the information that most OF
the foreign nations have adopted a re-
peating infantry arm. We think that
Benet is wise to wait for a practical trial
and a thorough one. As an experienced
military man, he knows that the Ameri-
can single-loader fires with great rapidity.
and being Of simple construction, is thus
far preferable to a repeater that is easily
put out Of order and fires too rapidly
for the necessary deliberation, Of
which there is decidedly little enough
with the single loading breach-losder.
1t is different with cavalry entirely, and
1t cannot be doubted that for that arm
Of the service the repeater is the best for
the reason that their actions are quicker,
and the firing should be faster. One Of the
great considerations is that il the soldier
has a hundred cartridges he might fire
them all with q repeater so rapidly as TO
amorpt TO an absolute waste with but
little effect.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-27

The rival yachts. Thistle and Volun-
teer, are being discussed upon the tech
nicsl merits Of their respective models.
The main difference appears to the lay
mans eye as that between a deep, mar
row English cutter modified to a broader
and rounder shape, and the typical
American sloop narrowed and deepened
to resemble the English cutter. A very
remarkable difference is that the ThiStle's
keel is very much deeper aft than for
ward, which is said to be all imitation
of the old yacht America that
was the greatest of all champions in her
day. The two boats, however, are so
nearly alike that even experienced
yachismen cannot tell one from the other
at a little distance when the hulls cannot
be seen distinctly.
The first match race comes OF to-day
and II there is a good breeze IL will be
an extremely interesting one.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-27

OUTPOST duty and took part m seFefaI com
hats with the Indians. In 1913 he was maze
aide-de-camp with the rank OF Lieutenant
colonel ON Gen. Sheridan's staff. In 1871 ne
gave up his commission, and since
,ben has led a quiet life, passing
tine most Of his time with his two brothers
Soon after his resignation be married 'ue
daughter OF H. H. Honore, a Chicago NH
nonaire. and they resided i'm the house wnicn
was tbe scene Of his fathers prolonged illness
Two wear. AGO Col. Grant became director IN
tba Vew york Steam company, but last
spring he Withdrew from active interest "'
the company, and has since then devoted Dido
self 10 his mother.
During Gen. Grants long illness Col Grant
discharged the duties Of a faithful son. and
rarely left the bedside of his father.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-27

The interviews with a number Of bust
ness men which we published on Sunday
are In accordance with sound opinions in
mercantile circles in other cities. What
we wish to impress on the people,
and especially along the lines Of Rich
mond's trade connections, is that Rich
mond is the leading city Of the South.
She has six lines of railroads centering
here. Besides this she has water trans
portation for certain classes Of freight.
And she has a matchless climate. But
what We often forget to tax. notice of is
the progress she has made in the last
twenty years and the rapid development
in the last ten years OF that time which
give promise Of a great future by the
proofs Of what has been already done.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-27
PRINCE FERDINAND.
His Entrance Into Bulgaria and His
Enthusiastic Reception.

His Entrance Into Bulgaria aud His
Enthusiastic Reception.
The Prince Ferdinand may NOT find ui,
throne in Bulgaria entirely comfortable He
is occupying D. now, that is If bel, still there,
somewhat ON bis own hook. As YOU remem-
ber his election has not been confirmed hy
the sultan Of Turkey, nor approved by The
European powers which signed the treaty of
Berlin in ISIS.
This youns prince Is an Austrian suhJec.
and a Roman Catholic. Hitherto be has re
sided on tine estates Of the Hungarian ances-
.or, Of his mother al Ebenthal. When q
ieuutatiou from the sohrunje on Bulgarian
National assembly offered him the crown he
accepted after a few days consideration, hay
ing first resigned hi. commission as am officer
iu tine Austrian army. The emperor Of
Austria. it Is said, did not sanction this step,
so the Young prince took IL on his own re,pon-
,ihiitv.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-27

To is generally considered good form TO
write alternately on the first and third page
of a sheet of note paper. and IN the days OF
thin paper there was reason for this practice
Some II our social authorities however. con-
demn This us suggestive of tine business habit
OF making copies by letter press.
4 madlening aiIeciation i vogue among
vouug ladies is that of writing horizontally
ou the first p1g vertically upon the second.
aud So on This course pursued through sey-
eral sheets will invariably produce confusion.
10 nothing worse. in the readers mind.
4 fancy of tine day among fashionable
women j, to write on the iiIst and second
pages only. repeating on the second page tine
last word Of the first, according 90 the way
II our ancestors. and signing only "a single
initial before the surname, no matter how
numerous or fine ones laptsmal appellation-
may be-.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-27
WI, wooIen .houId be WON.

4 physician who advocate using wooden
underwear i'm place Of cotton or linen goods
gives am array Of excellent reasons why ~
sbould be done. Wool. me afirms, exercises
"A Stimulating effect upon the skin unlike
in,u and cotton. aud consequently promotes
fhe proper action Of the pores, glands ana
.urori.ial tissue, u /. a non-conductor OF
heat ar., preserves the normal temperature OF
fhe body. It allows a freer escape of The
perspiration. and thus lowers, by evaporation.
any abnormal temperature 0f the body. and
facilitates the loss of excessive heat Also,
through ms non-conductivity of heat. It, pre-
serves the normal measure of warmth. Hence
10 is better protection against the extremes
of either heat or cold than linen or cotton.
Beside the above. the doctor adds that wool
is electrical. while linen and cotton are not.
Wool can excite electricity. hut does mot con
duct DO. Therefore q body clothed in wool
loses less Of 10. animal electricity. while fresh
electricity j.. excited ON the surface The in-
innate relationship between galvanic. nervous
and vital forces renders this popularity NJ the
-%reate,t Importance 10 the wearer.
While be does not consider DO au infallible
cure all, the physician is certain that WOODEN
underwear is n much benefit, and that its
general adoption would produce permanent
cool.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-27
SONS. Result. Of cnrele.. Eating.

Constipation oft the bowel, is the almost
sure result Df slow and imperfect digestion.
SAYS Dr. T. g. Cook. and from this manifest
iil- arise. Many women who would scon 20
take the trouble 90 eat properly and keep
their digestive organs IN good condition, spend
money aud time upon neckles, moth spots
and pimples upon their face, vainly trying To-
cover with cosmetics that which proper care
in diet would entirely remove
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-27

The foreign minister of the Bulgarian pro
,i.'onal government went into Hungary 10
fetch him, with all the following of aides-ie-
camp. staff and suit usual on the Transports
ton of % king They sailed down the Dan
ube. and when they got 10 the Bulgarian
frontier. regents. governors aud other nota
DIE. went on board to meet him 40 Wild
iin the prince fits. touched Bulgarian SOIL
There he was enthusiastically received The
picture represent. hi, reception AZ Rust
ebuk another reception was held I1r-
nova. the capital of Bulgaria. was reached
n % O'Clock in the evening" He was
enthusiastically received After attending
service 80 the cathedral the next morning
Sunday. he was escorted 90 the ball where
The grand sobranie was sitting and was re
.tived with prolonged cheering The metro
n0litan archbishop delivered a short address
and administered tde oath TO Ferdinand, who
then signed the constitution. His proclama-
ton was then read. To- began m this wise:
We, Ferdinand !. By the grace Of God and
the will Of the people, Prince of Bulgaria,
aud ended with the words. Long live
free and independent Bulgaria.. The Rus
sian government refuses 10 recognize the cleo
ton " Prince Ferdinand or his position in
Bulgaria, and there may be music over the
matter any day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-27

The release of O'Brien Oh bail after he
was convicted will doubtless very much
weaken the policy Of repression, and
when violent measures are modified after
being tried 20 far, the conclusion is that
there is not popular backing enough in
the Tory party TO push the coercion
policy to the utmost.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-27
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE


lhtNt Nh'ithfF
To a person unfamiliar with the usages Of
society the visiting card is but am iusigniti-
.unt bio OF paper; nevertheless, certain fash
iln. attach to 10, one of which Art Inter
.hamge states concisely as follows. 10 Is NOT
etiquette at present 90 leave cards with the
corner, turned down. Cards should be- left
mhent. except when a number of ladies live
in the same house. when they may be doubled
to signify that one card is intended for sew
elal persons. Thi, saves having "a number Of
cards. For instance, under one roof lives "a
lady with two daughters, % II them mar
ned and who has "a friend stopping with her
One card doubled should bee left for the
mother ani unmarried daughter; another for
the married daughter. and "a third for the
friend
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-27
SPECIAL AND PERSONAL.

A Boston archgologist proposes 10
show the Italians something about their
country as it was 1900 years ago, when
peopled by the Celts, who possessed a
certain peculiar civilization. 1T is even
so" saws the Boston Beacon, with our
own country. Before the white man
there was the Indian before the Indian
the country was covered by a race that
knew how TO spin and weave, and carried
gold and copper for hundreds Of miles
to embellish life
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-27

Justice Stephen J. Field is reported as
saying that the Supreme Court cannot
grant an appeal in the case OF the Chicago
Anarchists never mind what errors may
have been committed unless it could be
shown that some provision of the Con-
sti,ution had been violated.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-27
4 Wedding Invitation Declined.

70 decline a wedding invitation j, not CON
81 Tered polite. Noauswer whatever is usually
expected. Ii unable 20 attend one may send
a card 100 the day Of the ceremony, as am
acknowledgment Of tue safe receipt OF the
invitation. II the letters X. ;. '. z. appear
on the wedding invitation, and YOU are forced
20 refuse. some good reason must be- assigned,
such as absence or illness. 4 suitable form
of regrets Is the following:
Miss James regret, most sincerely that alb
scnce from town on the 3ist Of September
will make 10 impossible for her 10 accept Mn.
Deane's very sind invitation to be present a.
her daughters wedding"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-27

The organs will make everything hot
In New York. The star wonders why
the New York World Should think it
necessary, even In obedience 10 orders
from Blaine headquarters, to disclsim a
semi official character for its news or
opinions"
If the World is as great as its sponsors
represent 1t, the circumambient air will
be dark with far before even the election
opens.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-27

The Pacific Railroad Commission Of
Investigation will meet in New YORK
again tomorrow, and President Charles
Francis Adams will be heard.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-27

Dr.. Stephen Mackenzie, lecturer Oh medi'
cine at the London hospital, speaks Of Indian
hemp as the most valuable remedy be- has
met with boz the treatment of persistent head
ache. It B.. given night and morning in dose,
of one-haif grain. increased. If need be. 10 "a
grain. aud continued for some time
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-27
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER p

George Francis Train gives free
lectures in behalf of the condemned An
archists.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-27

Dear Hubbell" dominates General
Sheridan for the Presidency and insti-
tutes al instructive comparison between
him and Sherman, Blaine. and other Re
publican sspirants.
The comparison does Sherman and
Blaine harm, but cannot do Sheridan any
good.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-27

father in the field
He had a common
school education,
and az the age OF 10
was appointed a
cadet m the West
Point military
academy, and was
graduated will
high hon0rs
In 1871 be was
appointed second
lieutenant ~ the
Fourth United
states cavalry He
spent two years In
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-27

This is the biggest n Of yesterday ;
The balcony was crowded, and a re-
porter up there was having a hard time
taking notes with people jostling and
crushing him. Gen. Sherman happened to
notice the reporters uncomfortable posi-
ton. Stepping in 'front.' OF the news
paper man, he turned his back to him,
bent his broad shoulders forward, and
said Here, make a table Of my back
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-27
COL. g D. GRAN
Tn. Republican Nominee for secretary o'
NeM York static.

Col. Fred d. Grant, who has been homi-
mated by the Republicans Of New YORK Tor
secretary OF state, was born in ST. LOUIS
shortly after the Mexican war. During the
civil val he was too young To take an active
narr bu, on many occasions was with MS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-27

~ The TINES will be mailed 10 your ad-
dress while out of the city at Doc. per month.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-27

The Critr has a picturesque little ro-
nance of an old widower marrying a
young girl and her colored nanny re-
marking that he was TOO old for her
"Why, I'm justin my prime " said the
bridegroom. Yes. sir, | sees you is,
replied the still unconyinced Aunt Chloe;
but when Miss Lucy gifts In her prime,
whsr you gwine be den s'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-27

tE All announcements of deaths and mar
riagcs will hereafter bc published in the TINES
rRHE OF CHARGE. but all obituary notices.
whether in prose or verse, will be charged FOR
{ the rate of FIVE cents per line.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-27

There are forty-eight arches, tunnels al,
bridge in tue New York Central park.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-27
PAINTS. OILS. &c.
pICHMoND IRON PAINT co.
n. T. PATE 8 Co, lOoT EAST CARr rHEET

Gather, Water,
and Pire Proof.
Never Cracks,
Blisters, or Peels.
Especially adapt
ed for Tin. Zinc
Copper, Iron, and
; hingle, and
Board Roofs.
Defective and
Leaky koofsfrom
age and exposure
are rendered tight
and perfect by It's
use. Damp and
Imperfect walls
are also rendered
dry by the use OF
this PAINT and
CEMENT.
laii-ly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-27

Entered al the Richmond va Postoiicc
as second class matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-27
CARPETS. CURTAINS. WINDOW su.nrs
Carpet WarerOoms.

500 East Main Street.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-14
Reese & Garter,

A TT0RNEYS AND COUNSELLORs, Dodgeyiue
- Wis win practice IN all courts 10 the state
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-14

TRINITY ....... M. CHASE. Pastor
Sunday services at 1880, A. NJ. ana 1900. =. NJ
Sunday school al $50, p. NJ. Services on FRI
day evenings at 1880 o'clock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-14
DENTISTRY.
y NJ. ktaIes, ID. ID y,
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

PRlM. METHODIST W. }. c. BOND. Pastor.
Sunday services az 1890, A. n and 1900 r. M.
Sunday school at200, p. N. Prayer meetings
on Mondays and thursdays at 100 p. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-14

ST. PAUL'S Irish .........J O'KEEFE. Pastor.
SUNDAY services. High Mass ut 1880, A. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-14

m. aided by the continuity Oh
l n;,., and BIZ the way 1t was cut
lo1',.f,n0ular sections, to recon-
MO narsonage forming part of a
| Lief representing a procession
Inel -,,riors are figured in profile
n,,rching; on their shoulders rest
ma oJ IN immense culver; they
' iay.lin terminating in silver
Jnste The vestments are all
5art The same pattern. They are
e. ~ Of a robe slit in front, OF
Shirt with long sleeves, drawn
H. the waist by belt, and a
,cket closed over the breast.
Gond Of ornament trims the hem
.orn,ents. The stuffs are differ
Some are golden yellow en-
I'd with blue and green daisies;
nave a white ground, and bear
Mack escutcheon. aAPicture of the
Iof Susa; sometimes the robes
.bire and covered with flowers
. .' set off by q black back
"a. tbe shirt is black or yellow;
ot. cold or blue. The archers
,wned with a green torsade, and
teJ with gold earrings and
n,s Their SKIN is black; the
ore drawn as if they were seen
90. the nose is arched; the lips
and narrowly edged with car
The curled beard is relatively
br hair is curly only at the end.
4 ,nrejform inscriptions on the
which concern the archers,
ontain. in spite of their mutiia-
,be name of Darius King in
in Median, and in Assyrian,
o. following characteristic phrase:
mi mama parse" Ca Persian by the
of Oanes). These fragments
nv precious, for, in the absence
M precise archaeological infor-
M they suffice to date the monu-
meteorological studies of Pro-
Hou,,av ON the present inhabi-
of Su,iana, and the examination,
UelI-prcserved skeletons discov-
tbc funeral urns, furthermore
10 show that within the past
BEN hundred years the anatomic
f, of the black races have
continually growing weaker,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-14

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR, Dodgevllle, Wis
\ viii practice in all the courts Of this State, ex
cept the Iowa County lProhate) Court,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-07-14
ITTORNErS.
Alex wilson,
John n. ZONES,

A TToRNEY AND CoUNSELLOR. Office IN
~ The rooms lately occupied by Dr.. Patterson,
nearly opposite Gusdry, Gray 4 Co., Mineral Point